- -ical; -ive; -al; -ic; -yused to form adjectives from nouns
- -like; -ish; -sort of; -kind of
- (something) like; along the lines ofcolloquialismused similarly to a quoting particle, esp. as 的な or 的なこと
- -wise; in terms of; for; from the viewpoint of; from a ... standpoint; as far as ... is concernedcolloquialismafter a noun or pronoun, esp. adverbially as ~に(は)
- Mr.; Ms.; Mrs.familiar languagecolloquialismdated termused as a form of address with names, work titles, etc. to denote either light disdain or familiarity
suffix; adjectival nouns or quasi-adjectives (keiyodoshi)
suffix
Generated definitions (experimental)
Example sentences
1862 results
The mandatory character of schooling is rarely analyzed in the multitude of works dedicated to the study of the various ways to develop within children the desire to learn.
Even people who don't believe in the Catholic church venerate the Pope as a symbolic leader.
His essay gave only a superficial analysis of the problem, so it was a real surprise to him when he got the highest grade in the class.
Although astrology has no scientific basis, it's very popular and it seems that many people believe in it.
This skull and crossbones was named based on the world-famous Captain Kidd who was active in late 17th century Britain.
If you have the money, then you may use it with other treatments, but the results from hypnotism alone should be plenty.
It is important to think over what you will do, to pursue your studies economically, and effectively.
The scientific truth of evolution is so overwhelmingly established, that it is virtually impossible to refute.
I expected more classical features, but hers is a beauty that would do well even in this age.